358 BOTANY. LEGUMINOStE. By Seeeno Watson. LupiNus * AEBOEEUS, Sims.—Common near the coast; Santa Barbara(27, 89 bis), the form with purphsh flowers, I. c. p. 117. LupiNUS EIVULAEIS, Doug.—Frequent in the mountains from Oregonto Southern California; Manachi Meadows, at 9,500 feet altitude, Roth¬rock (328), I. c. p. 118. LupiNUS albicaulis, Dougl—Frequent from Oregon to SouthernCalifornia; on Mount Piiios, at 7,000 to 8,500 feet altitude (206, 209), I. c.p. 118. LupiNUS Andeesoni, Watson, var.—Was scantily coUected on theNorth Fork of Kern River (405). It is more slender than the type, thedense pubescence less silky, the racemes few-flowered, and both the stand¬ard and keel naked. It does not seem exactly referable to any knownspecies; I. c. p. 120. LuPiNUS confeetus, Kellogg (Proc. Calif Acad, ii, 192, fig. 59).—Inthe Sierra Nevada, at Manachi Meadows, 8,200 feet altitude (305), I. c. p. 120. LupiNUS Beeweei, Gray (Proc. Am. Acad, vi, 334).—In the SierraNevada; on Mount Pifios, Rothrock (28, 270), I. c. p. 122. LupiNUS Lyallii, Gray, var. Danaus, Watson (Proc. Amer. Acad, viii,p. 534).—The pubescence less dense. The typical form in the CascadeMountains; the variety in the Sierra Nevada, on the North Fork of KernRiver, at 8,000 feet altitude (407). Fl. Cal. p. 122. LupiNus AFFINIS, Agardh.—From the Sacramento to San Diego;found in Bartlett's Canon, near Santa Barbara (129) ; I c. -p. 122. LupiNUS NANUS, Dougl.—Frequent from the Sacramento Valley south¬ward; Santa Barbara (90) ; I. c. p. 123. LuPiNUS LUTEOLUS, KcUogg (Proc. Calif Acad. v. 38). (L. Bridgesii,Gray; Watson, Proc. Am. Acad, viii, 538.)—In the Coast Ranges from Men¬docino County southward; at head of Peru Creek, Ventura County, Roth¬rock (224) ; I. c. p. 125. [* For full synonymy of the species of Lupinus, see Watson, Eovis. Lup. in Proc Am. Acad, viii539, and Brewer and Watson iu Fl. Calif. 1, 116; as also the Index to North American Botany, by MrWatson, p. 234 et seq.—J. T. E.]